Publications by authors named "M Hatami"
Background: Nursing students are at risk of violence. When nursing students encounter violence in clinical environments, their functional abilities and their desire to stay in this profession are impressed. This research determines the relationship between violence in the workplace and the attitude towards the nursing profession (NP) among Iranian nursing students in 2021.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: Today, air medical services play a key part in providing emergency medical services in accidents and disasters in many countries, including Iran. The present study aims to investigate the barriers to air medical services in accidents and disasters in Iran and suggest solutions to them.
Results: Analysis of the qualitative data resulted in extraction of 84 codes, which were classified into 13 subcategories and eventually into four themes, namely planning, management of resources, updating procedures, and empowerment of human resources.
Background: One of the primary drivers of liver fibrosis is the excessive accumulation of ECM, primarily caused by the over-proliferation of HSCs. The activation of HSCs by TGF-β has a critical role in initiating fibrosis. Recent studies have suggested that miRNA-133a significantly regulates the fibrogenesis process, which its downregulation is associated with the fibrosis progression.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- * Results showed a significant increase in yield by 35.82% when using a 0.5% concentration of Kitoplus® and Spirulina extract, with treated plants accumulating more chlorophyll and showing improved dry to fresh weight ratios.
- * Additionally, plants treated with these combinations exhibited higher levels of vitamin C and total antioxidants, suggesting that natural growth promoters can effectively boost both nutritional value and productivity in agriculture.
Article Synopsis
- - The study compared the effectiveness of using injectable platelet-rich fibrin (I-PRF) alongside allogenic bone grafting for preserving the tooth ridge after extraction, focusing on histological, clinical, and radiographic outcomes.
- - Twenty extracted single-rooted teeth were divided into two groups: one receiving grafting with I-PRF and the other without; various measurements were taken before and after the procedure to assess bone changes.
- - Results indicated that the group with I-PRF experienced significantly less bone loss and a higher percentage of newly formed bone compared to the control group, demonstrating better outcomes for ridge preservation using I-PRF.